davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-29
District of New Haven, S.. Probate Court

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
August 25, A. D. 1887. (
GHSTATE of NANCY HALE late Of New Haven,
d in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Augustus Hale, of New
Haven, praying that an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testament Of said
deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and ad-
mitted to probate as per application of file more
fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at a Probate Court to be held at New
Haven. within and for the district of New Haven
on the 18th day Of September A D. 1887 at O'Clock
In the forenoon, and that notice be given of the
tendency of said application and the time and
place Of hearing thereon, by publishing the same
three times in some newspaper having circuIa-
ton in said district.
au26 Ste A. HEAToN ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-29
Mende1 e Freedman,s,
772 Chapel Street.

New colors for ribbons, feathers, ties,
sashes, etc. can be made from Diamond Dyes.
All the fashionable shades are readily OBJ
tanned and good results are certain. 80 colors.
au29 eod3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-29
EVARTS CUTLER.

h'D- ~ y vs.: tAnAh ORDER OF NOTICE.
JOHN E. PARDEE.
State of Connecticut, New Haven County, s.:
New Haven. August 10, A. D. 1887.
Upon the complaints of the said Edith s. Pardee
~ praying for reasons therein set forth for a 6i-
vorce now pending before the Superior Court in
Tuesday of September, A. D. 1887; it appearing to-
and being found by the subscribing authority, that
the said defendant is absent from the State, gone
to parts unknown,
Therefore, ordered-That notice of the tendency
of said complaint be given by publishing this order
In the Morning Journal and Courier a newspaper
printed in said New Haven, once week, three weeks
successfully, commencing or before the 18th day
ofAugust, A. D. 1887. JONATHAN INGERSOLL
Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
a-7oawsw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-29
Beware of ScroM/a

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. NIT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
How Sheep Pay.

II farmer has plenty Of patience, and
will give close sttention to details in
the care OF stock, be can make more money
for food consumed from sheep than from
any other stock. But not one farmer in
ten will care TO give them the attention
they required at certain Seasons OF the
year; so the few who do take good care Of
flock will find good market for mutton
and 0 demand for wool at some price,
usually enough TO pay for winteriDg the
flock. A farm which is rolling in its sur
face seems perfectly adapted to sheep rails
ing. Such lands need grass on the hill
tops 10 keep it from washing. ard sheep
need bill tops and sweet, short grass.
They like to lie down on hill side in the
spring, where the sun makes the grass dry
and warm, and where they are protected
from the cold sweep of the wind
The greatest profit from sheep is not in
mutton or wool, but ia the enhanced fer.
biitg VI tHs Iarm VI Mhicn tncs nip hrP|
No other stock can compare with sheep in
this direction. This increased value comes
from two causes; the large quantity Of
solid and liquid mauure deposited on all
the land. aud particularly on the highest
and poorest points in the pasture. The
manure. bling fine and well scattered, j.
pressed against the roots Of the grass,
where il gives the greatest possible bene.
st. Anoiher source whereby the grasses
are encouraged il tie destruction OF bushes
and macy kinds OF weeds which grow
a here cattle aud horses osly are paslured. |
Hszel-brush fares vers badly 10 the sheep |
pasture, and Wild roses, rag weed, bur
docks, and other weeds sre selected first,
snd then the sheep look fer grass. 10 this
way sheep pasture becomes like bean
iiful lava. sud every year gross better
bat IL the farmer sees s'millions 10 sheep.
I'D over stocks bis fields. then The grsfs
soes with the bushes ard weeds Then
be steep get poor. tumble down one after
mother. their kmbition lessens ~ their
iesh goss. and the unfortunate owner, ~
mansger, votes sheep peri q
.uhsnee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
1t is Absurd

w. FeeTls 10 eapsfs caFs 81 inalrep.
iaan. nnlrss tbsy fefraa ffnm osilHR
stat . gnp haissane tai Il anyihins
wll tAsfPfa SIC sgg,etlt and Fitr tsle
% tlse asfegllts organs v n Ayers sar-
ssparllis- TisoHsslait ~ ottf IA Lard
iotiffy e - inrflts q ilia uisslieihe
Mn. safah hanenFl.s. ~ 2ss Eghih
sifeet, 6path Boston, wfgisst ~ bus.
haad lsas iaksn Ayers ssIsaparalla, ~
nysgvpsa arA tfgpM hrcr. ara has
tsen efnatiF haneNtfsw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

XNTAN1ED LADIES' Ji our Fall and Chris
w mss frade, TO taee lleht, plesaut work
at their own homes 81 10 So per day can be
quietly made Work sent by mail any distance.
Particulars tree No eanyassing. Address at
onee, GREE GENT ART CO., l47, NJ TX street,
Boston, Mass. Box 5i70.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
4 Famous Doctor

0itee sai H a fei q gtBs. Aa4slh
consisted q h 70 the bead cee', ne
ipgs Wafm a.fl .e heWrs e,gn uha
iAk emineni pliysa hasa Afel n euf Gay,
and kaouu Us merits y Ayers i'ilis
a. an spsfiepl he eouil certainly have
recommended them, ~ 40 tgauy q bis
distinguished Successors arc aoiug
The eelghiael nr fafus Aerth. u
Norwich. tpHn. recommends AYERS
Piils a. TAO haSi II az remedies fof
Iuicrmiitrat Powers
Dr. /. r. Fowler, q bridgeport.
Couh. says Aycss pills are highly
aud universally spoken u ~ The people
about here | make daily use o. them
ia my practice"
nr Mayhew, 81 New Bedford. Mass,
says Having prescribed many ihoa-
sands q Ayers Pills IN my practice, |
can unhc.ilatingly pronounce them the
best cathartie Ia use
The Massachusetts State Assayer. Dr.
A A Hsyes, carlifos = have made n
careful analysis Of Ayers Pills, They
contain tho active principles az we'll
known drugs. Isolated from inert mat
ter, which plan Is, chemically speaking.
of great importance TO their usefulness,
II insnres activity, certainty, aud une
fortnity OF effect Ayers Pills contain
no metallic OF mineral substance, but
the virtues Of vegetable remedies In
Skillfui combination
Aver Pills,
Prepared by Dr. ], c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.

C. Canterbury, q isi FRANKLIN -.
Boston, Mass. writes, ihat, suAefihG
for years fron Indigestion, be was o.
last inaaco1 10 sty Ayers Sauanarlila
And. W ia use. was entirely cured.
Mrs. joseph Aulin, u high street.
Holyoks, Mass, suffered for over year
isem pytpepsla, 50 that she coald not
eas substantial iecd, became very weak,
aud was aaahie % care for bar family,
NclihsT tie medicines prescribed hy
physiclans, Nor any q ihe remedies
aiftft.soi lar ihs sure q Dyspepsia,
hrlpci hcr, until shs commenced Tie
rsc 81 Ayers sarsararilla. "Three
lwiilgs II this medicine" sho writes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
s. M. DORIS SONS.
For SALE

Rutland, Va. oct. 2s, 1857.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

A desirable luldiag lot on Depot Avenne
mile no III Of EqainoE House, Manchester. VI,
conitiniug 20 squfe rode, Commands an
extensive view Of the surrounding country
Has beautiful shade abd ornamental trees. .
never falling we'll Of pnie water, and small
brook sh lch crosses it ~ the lover corner. The
owner will sell chetp and on egsy terms. In.
qnire ~ GEO. Q. W00DCOCK.
A. fullerton's Marble and Granite Works
Manchester Depot, vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

Per Deurhlgia ny flannel srung out Il
bot saier aud sprinkIed ihickly With
black pepper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
CHICAGO WILL FIGHT.

Her Railroads VIII Boycott Roads Fa-
vOred by the Commission.
CHICAGO, April 8.-Since the pro rating
arrangements between western and eastern
lines on freight from the seaboard to the
Missouri river and beyond was declared of
the larger portion OF that traffic has been
diverted away from Chicago ana through st.
Louis, the rates to Kansas City being from = 70
8 CENTS lower via St. Louis. 1t il understood
that early next week the Chicago aud K IN
sGs city roads will issue a new freight tariff
Ehich will equsliZe rates via both cities and
stop the diversion Of the traffic away from
Chicago.
A move is on foot to send on from this
city a protest from the leading merchants
and shippers against the action
Of the interstate commission
in suspending the operation of the long and
short haul ciBu=s at various points. The
special grievance here is the suspension az
fectjug the route across the lake from Mil
WHukee.
The Michigan Central road to morrow
will issue q circular boyCOttiug the twenty
seven roads upon which the trunk lines have
placed heir bar ana ali through tickets over
the western lines viii be taken of =aIe. Tne
Chicago roads exempt from the boz colt are
the Northwestern Illinois Central and the
Milwaukee & St. Paul. All of the roa3s
leading to Kansas City are barred,
so that g traveller from the east
cannot buy through ticket to that point
As the Lake Shore joined the boycott to day,
the Baltimore d Ohio and the Grand Trunk
are nov the only seHbOard lines which are
not turning western tickets to the wall.
Neither side shows any sign Of yielding and
mater is brought up before tho interstate
commission.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16

upon said charge, Whereunto they were also
prompted by the belief an examination
would be- awarded 20 them when they should
arrive In
A POSITION OF SAFETY,
out Of the reach Of said paEtisaHs Of LeotE
WhereupOn the said justice Of
the peace issued and delivered
to John Edwards, sheriff Of Wichita county,
a warrant OF commitment to which the said
sheriff delivered together with your petit
HOner into the custody Of Of said Fred Sin-
ger Who now keeps and ever since that
time mas kept your petitioner confined In
the jail IN Ford county, Dodge City, upon
no other warrant or pretsnas Whatever that
your petitioner IS not guilty Of the said
crime OF murder charged against himi that
there Is
NOT PROBABLE CAUSE
TO believe your petitioner guilty OF said
charge: that the acts which resulted in the
deaths OF said Coulter, Rains and Watkins,
do not constitute the crime OF murder or
any telOniOus killing, but are iu5uihRble:
that the process upon which he is committed
Il illegal IN this to-Wit: that he never was
arrested or offered, had or waived q pre-
hm1nary examination upon any charge
against him OF having murdered or felon-
lously killed either said Coulter, Rains or
Watkins separately, but vas charged in
complaint and warrant upon which he was
arrested in the having
KILLED ALL THREE
OF said persons; that the probate Judge Of
wichita county 10 sLro1g partisan or the
town Of LeOt, and biased and prejudiosd
against your petitioner that a copy OF the
pretended commitment by virtue of which
your petitioner Is held, il fled here with as a
part hereof, marked Exhibit an.
ADX 4 HENRY AND w. j. BECK,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Upon the fling OF the fourteen sppIiea-
tions, preliminary Writs of habeas corpus
were issued as prayed for, and made return
able on Friday, April 9Th, at p. m, at
which time the prisoners will be brought be-
fore the Supreme Court for a hearing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
IN SELF DEFENCE.
An Indian Agent IN the Territory Reports
the killing OF an Appointee.

An Indian Agent IN the Territory Reports
the killing OF an AppOintee.
WASHINGTON, D. G. April 6.-Indian Com
missioner Atkins has received the fol
lowing letter from Indian Agent E. @.
Osborne at the Poncs, PaWnee and Otoe
agency, Indian Territory, under date Of
April 2, 1887:
with profound sense Of regret, I have
to report that in discharginR yesterday Z. NJ.
Smith, farmer, at the OtOe agency, for
general bad conduct upon the agency but
chiefly because of his ungCYernabls
temper which was continually being turned
loose upon both employees and Indians, ]
had to kill him in self defense He had re-
psatedly threatened to kill the clerk in
charge, Mr.. Young, who reported his COndi-
ton and asked that he be discharged. ]
went to Smith TO explain to him my reasOua
for discharging him; to hear his defense II
he had any; to pay him his salary for the
past quarter and to dismiss him. While
very quietly and calmly performing the duty
De made violent attack upon the clerk IN
Saafg6, whom ne wounded N the arm and
doubtless thought he had killed, and turned
upon Mr.. Justice, the agency
blacksmith, and myself with
cooked and leveiled revolver and
with the manner of q maniac, when ]
shot him dead. I am thoroughly Convinced
that I saved three lives in taking his, and
when it is considered that one of those three
was my own and the only one have, I trust
may be eXOnerated.'
Mr. Osborne is from GalIatin, Tenn, and
has been in charge Of the agency since 1885
Smith was one Of his own appOintess.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
CHICAGO ALL RIGHT.
Republicans and Democrats AIiEs Com
bIus to Suppress the AnarehisE Candi-
dates-Othsr State Elections

Republicans and Democrats AliEs Com
bIus to Suppress the Anarchist Caudi-
dates-Othsr State Elections
CuIoAaO, April 3, 6:35 p. m.-Niuety three
precincts ont of 53J give Il Che, republican,
1918 majority over Nelson. lshor. TIE
pre- sent iEG cation Is thsJt. q l=bJF party hu.
only carried one ward IN The city. It
possible that the head of the ticket hla beer
captured By the republicans from 25,LUJ To-
90 90.
CHICAGO, April 5.-At 1880 p. N. the ind
cations are that Rochs's majority WIl he
30 COO, a figure that 5urprl-es every bu1y. l.
the ), 800 voters naturalizsI during hs past
month by the united labor party De tsl@d
to the 1S, 600 cast for socialist Staub-r Lat
fall the total viii be very near what Nelson's
vote now promises to be IN tO-day's eiea ion.
CHICAGO, April 5.-RetuEns received at the
town hall in the 5tcc yard district up to 6
p. N. indicate that Elmer WGshuEn, heading
the reform ticket which was allied with the
Roche ticket in the city wards, has beeu
elected supervisor by a majority of ,lJl
over all opposition.
The united labor party pOlled To day Just
one half OF the number OF votes it leaders
had predicted a reU nights ago. Before Rob
5rt Nelson, their candidate Tor mayor, dis
tinctly declared for the ''red flag" he SAID
in public If Sunday SCHOOL children could
march IN procession with their chosen ban
nsrs, and no American flag, he saw nc
reason why working men, If equally ORDER
ly, could not do the same, even If the color
of their banner was red. Since then the
campaign has been fought solely on that
issue and the result is a surprise to every
one, socialists and antI-sOcIalIsts alike
Two united labor aldermen are the only
successful candidates of that party Their
general ticket is buried under a maj lrIiy of
$1,000 votes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
PRoH1B1rION IN TEXAS
Oongrs6AEnan Reagan Drops a Bomb "A
naunnrrafIc Cam

ConErsSAman Reagan Drops q Bomb IA tas
Democratic Camp.
CHICAGO, III, April 9.-A Times special
from Galveston, Texas, says; "Ih6 prOhiDt-
ton question is rapidly assuming front rank
among the political world in Texas. The
late legislature passed "A act submitting she
question to q vote Of the people In August.
The i-prOhibitiOHists are organizing for
the battle. Chief among them 10 EL-Lisut.
Governor Gibbs, Of Dallas, Hon. Walter
Gresham, Of Galveston, and politicians OF
lesser note who have constituted themselves
3 committee representing the democracy OF
Texas and are inviting prOminent demo-
Gratis TO attend o meeting on the 5Oth lnss.5
for the purpose Of calling convention 10
May 10 a'seL forth clearly ana universally
tie time hOnOrsd principles OF the osmOS-
racy IN its opposition 20 all forms OF Gump-
suary legislation"
The Netgs prints to-day an open letter
from Senator John a. Reagan, replying %
he invitation Of the committee TO attend
he coming meeting. Heagan's letter VIII
produce a genuine sensation in the political
world IN Texas. He comes out squarely an
fl.yor of prohibition and deals the oppOsi-
ion souns Herculean blows from a demo-
cratic standpoint. Two yee-s SGD Mr.. hsa-
gan stood beside Senator CJkes Governor
ireland, Congressman Hills and other prom
iueut democrats in streaously opPos-
ing the growth Of the prOhloIIlon
.dSs. on the ground that it WIS d sacred
principle Of democracy 70 oppse sumptuaFs
ave, Of whatever character. heagan COM
Blrts change in FisWs en- this point sur pFlse5
ven his nearest friends. After piolurlh8 q
tyt. 9Th the Wretchedn6ss and dishOuOr en-
sount-rsd in every community resulting
from the use Of liquor the senator says \
must express my regret ihas any s4AoEt mas
been made to make party question OF pro-
ibitiou, and especially do regret EnAb the
democrats should seek to identity that great
nd grand historic party With free WHISKY
shops, drunkaEds and criminals
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
GLADSTONE 10 WORKINaIEN.
The Grand old Man Appeals to them in
Behalf of Ireland.

The Grand Old Man Appeals to them in
Behalf of Ireland.
LONDON, April 9-Mr. Gladstone to-day
a majority of whom are enthusiastic follow
ers of him, the following letter, which
amounts to a manifesto:
q cannot refrain from calling your at
tention to 5h6 meeting which Is to be held in
Hyde Park next Monday, and to which
uuder-taud the thousands of WOrkinRmen
Of London Intend to devote their holiday.
If ever there was a time when it
was to the interest Of the English WOrkin 2
man to bethiHk himself, this is that time. It
Is the first time when a coercion bill, if
passed, is to be passed by EnglRnd's vote
alone against the voices Of Scotland, Ireland
md Wales, is the first time when such bill
has been passed under the sanction Of house
holders at large. who were never enfran-
chised before the last elections, IN 1885 and
1886; Is the first time coercion has been pro-
posed without any attempt by the
ministry to show what We know they
cau't show, state, exceptional and Hagrant
OF growing crime. If England is to COGrce
Ireland for crime, Ireland can reply that re-
lativelY to population she bas less crime
than England In my opinion the rejection
Of the bill is even more needed by England
than by Ireland. For ireland, it fs 8
question OF Suffrage and she knows how 10
10 suffer. Fer England, 1t Is a question
of shame and dishOnOr and TO cast away
shame and disuOuOr Is the first business of
a great nation. In 1876 a meeting of Lon
don WCrkingmen frat gave ehectusl force to
the movement for Bulgaria which brought
about the election of 1880. May the meet
ing on Monday next ring the death kneil OF
the worst, most insulting and most cause
less coercion bill ever submitted to parlia-
meut."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
THE FISHERIES.

The Cabinet Meeting Yesterday Devoted to
the Confederation OF the Fishery Qusa-
ton.
WASHINGTON, April The cabinet met
at Il O'Clock to-day, in accordance with the
plan for the summer months, and continued
in session over three hours. The meeting
was devoted almost entirely to the con
sideratiOn Of international questions, the
most important relating 20 the Canadian
fisheries, the policy of Great Britain in re-
gard to the Island Of HGyu and the seal
fisheries Of Alaska.
In regard to the fisheries question it is IN
dsrstoOd that information has been received
to the effect that England sustains the po-
sition taken by th6 Canadian authorities and
Is II no way disposed to make the cOncss-
sions requested by this government. ThiE
question was considered by the cabinet with
a view to the sdVisabllItY OF suitable action
by the president under the provisions
Of the retahatory act. The alleged demand
OF Great Britain for the possession OF the
Tortugas Islands or the payment by the
Haytian government Of 81, 900, 900 in settle
meut of old claims, was ConBidsred at some
length. The United States have great in
teresEs in Hayti, commercial and otherwise,
and are deeply concerned In Its welfare and
prosperity. A correspondence will be
The Alaska seal fisheries were discussed
with a view to their bsttsr protection from
foreign interference. L is represented that
these interests are now threatened by the
WantOn and wholesale slaughter Of seals in
the open ocean. The difficulty of controll-
ing this matter arises from the alleged want
Of jurisdiction Of our government over these
waters beyond the thEee-mils limit. The
question Will be again considered at a future
nesting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
The Lonely Life Of the Gar.

When one thinks of the solitary life
which the Car is compelled to lead, he
should bless his stars that he was not
himself born to that lofty but uncom-
Portable position. His rank removes
him from all cOmpaniOnship, since no
one could possibly be on equality with
him, not even his own brother.
When the Car Is lonely he can't drop
In on a neighbor and take a hand in a
social game Of eucher, or play billiards
with the local champion, or set 'em up
for the boys, or, In the company of some
cOngenia1 chum, impart a crimson hue
to the village. Ordinary mortals have
these resorts when they wish to break
the mOnOtony Of life, but not so the
Gar. Other men may excel him IN
doing almost anything, yet he is COM
PEELED to support the perpetual claim
Of having no equal
How he must long, sometimes, to
break loose from royal etiquette, sub
stitute a simple tObOggan suit for the
royal robes, and slide down hill with
the boys and girls. There must be
times when he Is tempted to leave his
crown hanging on the hat-rack. put on a
slOueh hat and an old ulster, and turn
rounder for the night. Peter the Great
used to do it; but he was an exception
to the general rule of czars. Teras
SiftinGs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
BIG BOYCOTT.
One Oftha Elects Of the Intsr-stats Com
mercs Bnl-RallrOads Going to Cut Zach
nrh.r5a N. r..-t-

One Oftha Elects OF the Interstate Com
meres BuI-RallrOads Going 70 Cut Each
Others Threats.
ST. LOUIS, April Sat midnight last n 'ght
one OF the most extensive bOyCotts ever
Known in this country Was inauguratsd. be-
.ng nothing less than the thrO wing out of
the tickets OF twenty nine western north
western and southwestern roads by the
eastern tFath0 association. Hereafter tickets
and baggage checks cannot be obtained at
eastern points for the far We {. but persons
west OF Chicago from Boston can only puE-
chase tickets and check baggage to Chicago:
while persons IN New York desiring to go to
Kansas City, Galveston or Dallas can pur-
chase tickets only to st. Louis where they
viii have to buy tickets to their destination.
Among the roads bOyoOtted are the Missouri
Pacific, Wabash, Chicago & Alton. Rock
Island, Iron Mountain, Chicago, Burlington
q Quincy, and nearly ali ths big roads vest
of st. Louis EnG Chicago.
FIEIsBURd, PA April 6.-Chiet Assistant
G5nsral Passenger Agent +. Won Dusen, Of
the Pennsylvania company, stated to-day
that the impression that the eastern traffic
accusation had bOyCOtJed tWsnty-nine west
en- railroads was erroneous. "SuCh talk,
said he, sis nonsense. Lines over which
through tickets ars not being sold are sim
ply waiting for the advice Of their counsel.
Our Compsny has already consented to sell
through tickets over large number Of con
Meeting roads. In instances where the
sale Of through tickets have been withdrawn
1t is merely temporary. Tickets will be re-
inatated as soon as legal advice is given to
have us act as agents Of the roads. We have
received authority from several additional
western roads this morning. Circulars will
be issued to-day TO sell through tickets over
such ines."